Next Article
Delhi's air pollution peaks during mornings, children most affected
India
Delhi's air is at its worst in the early mornings, with pollution levels spiking to 560 on November 12.
Kids are feeling it the hardest—hospitals are seeing more cases of pneumonia and breathing issues among young patients whenever PM2.5 levels rise.
Why does this matter?
Children's lungs and immune systems aren't fully developed yet, making them extra vulnerable to toxic air.
Schools have switched to hybrid classes and cut back on outdoor activities to help protect students.
Experts recommend wearing N95 masks and staying hydrated until things improve.
The main culprits? Car emissions, factories, and crop burning.